Homes For Sale in Millcroft

About Millcroft

Millcroft is a golf-course community in Burlington set around Millcroft Golf & Country Club. Homes here are typically detached houses and townhomes, many with fairway frontage.

Golf-course buyers are buying a lifestyle: morning tee times, generous lots, and a built-in view. Every listing below sits inside the community boundary shown on the map.

The homes of Millcroft

Millcroft is Burlington's established golf-course neighbourhood, developed around the Millcroft Golf & Country Club in the 1980s and 1990s on the city's north side. The stock is executive detached homes — two-storey brick traditional designs of 2,500 to 4,000-plus square feet on generous lots — mixed with townhome and condo pockets closer to the community's edges. Mature trees, winding streets and direct course frontage on many lots give the area a settled, private feel that newer subdivisions cannot replicate.

Asking prices on 2026 listings reflect the golf-frontage premium clearly. A four-bedroom, four-bath detached home backing onto the Millcroft course at 340 de Blois Way was listed at $1,649,000 in October 2026; a renovated five-bedroom at 2106 Berwick Drive was offered at $1,850,000; and a five-bedroom, five-bath executive home at 4258 Latimer Crescent was listed at $2,299,000. At the top end, a 4,600-square-foot five-bedroom at 2037 Dundas Street was offered at $2,850,000. Fairway-fronting and ravine-backing lots consistently price above interior lots — sometimes by several hundred thousand dollars.

The community's age is both its charm and its diligence item: original 1980s and 1990s systems (roofs, windows, furnaces, pools) are on their second or third lifecycle. Many homes have been substantially renovated — finished basements, extended kitchens, spa ensuites — and the spread between original-condition and renovated product is wide. Budget for inspection accordingly, and price original-condition homes against their renovation cost, not against the renovated comparable next door.

Amenities and daily life

The Millcroft Golf & Country Club is the centre of gravity: a private club with an 18-hole course woven through the neighbourhood, a clubhouse, tennis and swimming facilities. Membership is the social engine of the area — many residents join for the golf, the junior programs and the clubhouse calendar as much as for the course itself. Confirm current membership categories, initiation and dues with the club; they are a real line item in the cost of living here.

Beyond the gates, Millcroft is well served: the Millcroft Shopping Centre and neighbouring plazas cover groceries and services, top-rated schools (including Ecole de la Source and the Catholic elementary schools buyers cite) are close, and the neighbourhood's trail connections feed into Burlington's broader park system. Downtown Burlington's waterfront, restaurants and the GO station are about 10 minutes south — close enough for daily use, far enough that the neighbourhood keeps its quiet.

Location and the commute

Millcroft sits in north Burlington, bounded roughly by Dundas Street, Walkers Line and the golf club lands. Highway 403 access is via Dundas or Walkers — about 5 to 10 minutes — connecting to the QEW/403 corridor west to Hamilton and east to Oakville, Mississauga and Toronto. Downtown Toronto is roughly 40 to 55 minutes off-peak, longer at rush hour; the Burlington and Aldershot GO stations are both about 10 to 15 minutes away for the rail option.

The location's real strength is the 15-minute circle: top Halton schools, the QEW/403/407 interchange network, Burlington's waterfront, and the employment corridors along the QEW. Test the Dundas-to-403 connection at rush hour — it is the one stretch that can add meaningful time to an otherwise straightforward commute.

Millcroft market snapshot

No published market-data source for Millcroft was seen this session, so the snapshot is built from October 2026 asking prices: detached homes from $1,649,000 (340 de Blois Way, backing the course) through $1,850,000 (2106 Berwick Drive) and $2,299,000 (4258 Latimer Crescent) to $2,850,000 (2037 Dundas Street). The golf-frontage premium is visible in the data — course-backing lots price at the top of each size band.

Millcroft trades as Burlington's blue-chip golf neighbourhood, and its market behaves like one: thinner inventory than the surrounding subdivisions, longer marketing times for the top-end product, and value anchored by lot position (fairway, ravine, interior) as much as by the house. Pull sold comparables from within Millcroft over the last 12 months, segmented by lot position — a town-wide Burlington average will mislead in both directions.

Buying in Millcroft: what to check

First, verify the golf frontage from the survey, not the listing photos. Confirm where the lot line meets the course lands, check for maintenance or drainage easements, and understand the club's rights along the boundary. Fairway-adjacent homes deliver the views and the premiums — and the 6:30 a.m. mowers, the errant golf balls and the irrigation overspray. Visit at dawn in season and position the lot relative to tees and landing zones, not just greens.

Second, diligence the 1980s and 1990s building stock like the renovation project it may be. Roofs, windows, HVAC, pools and underground services are all on replacement cycles; get specialist inspections (pool, septic if applicable, structural for additions) and price original-condition homes against full renovation cost. The spread between original and renovated product here is several hundred thousand dollars — make sure you're on the right side of it.

Third, understand the club economics before you count on the lifestyle. Confirm membership categories, initiation fees, annual dues and any assessments or food-and-beverage minimums. If the golf membership is part of your reason for buying, underwrite it as a 10-year cost, not a one-year trial.

Frequently Asked Questions